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I oAbout C *2 cigai JUST j Elevc , bacco C ' , public I many ^ experici and kn< The , pariy w< of its h< anewci that the 1? I |C i n m ^ C V KV^1 ^ ?<p ? Jj _w like y youi N [_ #lif llowg limld. CONWAY, S. 0. Bntered at the Post Office at Conway fc. C, u second class mail matter. H. B. WOODWARD fifctlihtd Every Thursday Morning L_ f? n..Li:..L: r>_ ?/ wii w mj ruuusuuiK ViU> CHANGE SUBSCRIPTION PKICE: One Copy, One Year $2.00 j One Copy, Six Months,.... 1.00 ^ Pne dopy, Three Months. . .60 P?yiblc io Advance TELEPHONE 21. Make all Checks or Drafts payable S# The Horry Herald, or H. H. Woodssmrd, Conway, S. C. THUHSDAY, DEC. 9, 192 0. Those who have grown up in Horry county and watched the people grow out of a condition of ignorance and poverty into one of intelligence and wealth, are rather slow to express a desire to separate from tho old county and go into a new one. o Regardless of the low price of cotIon and the consequent effect on business in some 1 i :es, the demand for houses to live in and for stores to do business in seems to he growing instead of falling of. Sweet potatoes are destined to hecome one of the greatest crops of tbi.c; cn/tfiai\ ^f fK/\ ' ? CVVrVrVlVTll W I \t1 1 O vll ItJ JIS sooll clS iplo boll weevil wipes out cotton as the principal money crop. Therefore the sweet potato should he the subject of the closest study by the farmers in general. They should plan the best way of cultivation, the way to preserve th^rn after they are harvested, o The successful business man doe? not let a temporary set-back in general conditions hurt him very much in the 1 on# run.% A tfood business man knows how to take advantage of averages, as we must all learn tr ' do. Even the farmers must knov how to count on the average incoivu for a space of years rather than oik year alone or even two years, oik following the other. o It is the nature of many people t< easily become dissatisfied with them selves and their neighbors and want ; change. When they j.cct in this wa the change is usually made, and in variably the results are not what the were expecting This causes a desir for another change, and still the ro suits are the same?and still the think a change is necessary wit them. o N EEDS TRANSPORTATION. It is indeed truetthat transports tion is an important thing to Coi way. As population increases an we use improved methods of produ< tion, the amount of shipments !Yo this point will greatly increase, is certain that we must increase tl facilities for getting produce out < this city, or it will pile up and ru just at the time when it should I bringing us .in good money. We ca not do a better thing than to try increase the men;; of iraivporli-.ti* to and from this point and <>i i points of equal importance in ll county. r ^ne-Eleven [L ir rettesJ^Y in inside word about One- fj in. The American To- H Company has served the U with fine tobaccos for H r'ears. It commands the im nee and skill to prepare U ow good cigarettes. M American Tobacco Com- r ould not give the address n nme office as the name of garette if it did not believe * blend would please you. J t H Finally? [ try them , ' I u ! jnranteed by ^ hich mcani that if you don't ^ "111" Cigarettes, you can get 1 r money back from the dealer. H . _j " j I FIGHT AT THE ELECTION. M I The matter of the formation of a I i new county with Loms as the county, j seat is, of course, opposed by all the1 people in the territory not included ( in the proposed new county, and al-|i so, it appears, by some of the people ; within the lines of the proposed new |; county. Many of the people of; < Floyds Township are bitterly opposed ( to joining Marion county and some of them have already expressed ] themselves in no uncertain language. 1 When the constitutional and statu- I tory provisions and conditions are all n complied with it seems then to he a 1 question left entirely to a vote of the people within the lines of the terri- ] tory proposed to be cut off, and in < that case, the only way to fight the 1 move is to contest it at the election 5 that will be ordered on the question. 1 WORK?NOT WORRY. Nine-tenths of the work that some people do is worry and worry alone. Instead of going to work and getting something done, they worry and worry and never do anything except worry and worry on. In such cases the worry eats up just as much or more energy as the work itself would do in case the work was done instead 1 of the worry. The best rule to follow is to leave the worry off and do the work, and when work is being done worry usually leaves, and labor has its own reward. . MUCH TRIMMING LIKED m I A single glance at ihe group of dress ' hats shown hero Is enough to convince " one that millinery has gone the way ~ | of dresses an<l thai fashion demands 1 trimmings and elaborations of nil sorts on head wear. There are many 1 fabric hats, from sheer lace.s to heavy "e | velvet. Rich embroideries. (>lumn,.r<> j " iin u trill n J: 11<i (isi I Ii ii TiJli ijits runy tribute their part to lints that loot: li | everywhere for ingenious deeomtion In ' this season oi' wonderful millinery. A TONIC i drove's Tasteless chill Tonic restore; Energy and Vitality by Purifying anc Enriching the Bl(K)d. When you feel its m strengthening, invigorating effect, see hov It.it brings color to the cheeks and hov ;o 1 it improves the appetite, you will thei appreciate its true tonic value. i'( Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is simpl: Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup.. S< t'r pleasant even children like it. The bloo< needs QUININE to Purify it and IRON t< Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs aiu :i Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor ating Elfcct. 73c. i TUB HORRY HERALD, OON* ARE NOT POSTED j: ON VACCINATION1 ? Teachers ,Said to Be Ignorant > of the Law?Remarks ! by Hayden i f "Many superintendents and teachers of the public schools in this state * do not seem to be posted on the com- ' pnlcory vaccination laws," said Dr. ( A. H. Hayden, epidemologist of the state board of health, yesterday. 1 Recently Dr. Hayden has visited '' many sections from which reports J had come of outbreaks of smallpox. 1 Ho states that at none of the places visited had the school officials com- " plied with the law requiring vaccina- 1 Lion of pupils before permitting them to enter school. "All of the towns and communities | I have visited," continued Dr. Hay- * den," have shown a willingness to f co operate fully with efforts made to 1 conserve the health of the children |i in the public schools, and communi-.i ties generally* are taking precautions !< to prevent the spread of the disease. !i "There are many teachers in the J \ public schools who have not been 1 vaccinated," said Dr. Hayden. j < Dr. James A. Hayne, state health jl officer, has predicted several times h ihis fall a widespread epidemic oft smallpox, holding thc.t many people ;i have not been vaccinated, that al-jl ready the .disease is widely scatter- j< ed, and that the close confinement toj> warm rooms when colder weather ar-!< rives will conspire to the spread o"T|; the malady. j < The regulation regarding the vacci-' ration of school children is cle..r ] Following is a copy of Section 1582 < r>f the sanitary cctle for South Caro-j< lina: ii "No superintendent of any insti j< lution of learning;, and no school:! board or principal of any school in t tW<? state shnll r.dmit ns a pupil any ( child or person who cannot produce j( satisfactory evidence of having been > vaccinated so often as the ordinance I j of the city or town in which the j school is located, or if not located |( within the city or town, so often as'f the rules and regulations of the state t board of health may direct.' This is ( the regulation of 1915. \ Another regulation of the sanitary j code as pointed out by I>r. Hayne is that "each incorporated village, town \ and any city of this state shall have . ind maintain a board of health un- ^ rler the direction* and control, also, f 3f the state board of health." f Under the regulations having to do particularly with schools, it is provided that " no child shall be admitted to any school in South Carolina jnless successfully vaccinated within ? the last five ycrrs." Prom observations made by Dr. Hayden in his several trips to various immunities in South Carolina, tne regulations with regard to compulsory vaccination are being disregarded in many sections, largely, he thinks, through ignorance on the part of teachers of the rules. SLUMPING MARKETS ACCEPTED CALMLY Many Are Having to Pocket Losses. But Confidence Remains Firm. Weisl"iiuuton.?Whiie those people who produce something for the mar ket have joined in the common demand for the reduction of the cost of living it is generally accepted that each ore wants the prices on his commodities maintained while the prices 011 other people's goods are reduced, hut t.he inevitable is. aproaching. That is, the prices) that have heretofore prevailed are | certain to he disposed by much low * B A Tonic K igj For Women fe "? W1C tiorilli' iKIn +/-> (Unn I Ltf * Iiua Iiuivnjf av/ftt IU X K'i" ?3 was so weakened," writes Mrs. L/, yy W. F. Kay, ot Easley, S. C. uL "The doctor tie? ted me for about r^j two months, still 1 didn't get pjr tt&K any better. I had a large famj ily and felt I surely must do | LgJ something to enable me to take JL |tjj care of my little ones. I had ny heard of 4 ^ | Tfca Woman's Tonis 1 ? "I decided to try it," con- A r^j tinues Mrs. Ray ... "I took W eight bottles in all , . I re- ^ \ ^ gained my strength and have ^j had no more trouble with wo-. / iW ni^!y weakness. J have ten / U children and am able to do all IXI ??y housework and a lot out- nP 1 doors ... I can sure recom- |P*j mend uardui." Rp j ; ^ Take Cardui today. It may r * I ^ be just what you ncejJ. fe? J | i At all druggists, TAT, S. P.. DEO. 9, 1920. sr p.'ices, 15 the expressed view of houghtl'ul men of both political parties here, and it is predicted that :he demand for reduction in the cost >f living will soon be rfTet. There seems to be no prospects [or an econmic upheaval over the falling prices which is now taking place, though the slump is widespread throughout the country, affecting, as it does all kinds of commodities and multiplicity of values. Phe closing days of last week showed the lowest prices of the year or ;otton and grain, and a . moderate lecline in the stock market. Saturday pork on the hoof sold it 10 cents a pound. Steel, cotton and all grains went down. Last May corn sold for $2.31, and sold Saturday for 94 cents; wheat in January sold for $3.50, and sold Saturday for $1.71; oats dropped from $1.50 to 59 cents withifri the rear. In the face o? this great slump in >rices the country remains calm and serene, undisturbed and unafraid, a situation which political leaders lore look upon with pride and gratification, for they say that only such a country as ours could remain ;alm under such depression. What nakes this possible, said a conspicuous Democrat, is the implicit confidence our people have in the strength and stability of the country and the sanity of the American people. It is the consciousness of heir combined power and the faith n their own stability and the stability of their government that causes them to face the situation kvith such commendable serenity showing that they are prepared for my eventuality in the process of reconstruction. It is pointed out that people who lave a great deal which they have iither produced or purchased at great ;ost may be expected to suffer in the ?-adjustment of the economic affairs )f the country. The situation with respect to such people is indicated in lie experience of Meyer Hecht, the lalf-skin king', who bought calf skins ;arly in the year for $1.20 a pound vhich are now selling: at 15 cents. Me ndicates his plight in this way: "The money that you paid early in ;he year for a calf skin weighing* *ive to seven pounds will buy today ;\vo cow hides weighing fifty pounds ?ach. Half the leather men will lose his year more than you have made n five years. It is obvious that all wlu^ have loldings in wheat, cotton, tobacco md all other commodities must necessarily suffer in the fall of prices, or this, it must be admitted, follows t general reduction in the high cost )f living which all have demanded/ o Read the Herald Want Ads. DR. C. S. DIETZ DENTIST t/i 44 Main Street CONWAY, s. c. KB fti I I \ 1 ALARM IF YOUR BUILDIN6S LIGHTNING guaranteed SYSTEM OF - %ir-, LIGHTNING ^-"^ y RODS. KRET^ER BRAND L.1QMTSSI! !NG ROD v C C D? trm ? a . ~ ? ? ? -- sMie. c-iv service test" SOLD A BSD INSTALLED EXCLUSIVELY BY J D.C, JOHNSON Conway, S. C. x R. F. D. 2, Box 2. 7|22 tf. i FOR A COMPREHENSIVE LINE OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, t JEWELRY and SILVERWARE Suitable for birthdays, weddings, anniversaries or presentations, it will prove to your interest to consult JAMES ALLAN & COMPANY ' 285 King Street, Charleston, S. Q.. 65 years of satisfactory service is our guarantee. Catalog on request. I rLe^s settle ic: n * t&iuc iuim 7?iiia*Ma ihis vk'it now! No m&xi ever smoked a better cigarette than Camel! if?] JJm You'll find Camels unequalled by ij| any cigarette in the world at any i jSj J price because Camels combine J every feature that can males a cigarette supreme/ Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic i I I i tobaccos puts Camels in a class by ' ill themselves. Their smoothness L I I will appeal to you, and permit St' M ycu to smoke liberally without tir- Mi ing your taste!> Wbb|mBto Camels leave no unpleasant ciga- BjsMBpB retty aftertaste nor unpleasant T OH I' cigaretty odor! ' SB | You'll prefer Camels blend to either gl' I kind of tobacco smoked straight 1 ( Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed I 111 | packages'* of 20 cigarettes; or ten packages (200 1 III cigarettes) in a glassino'papcr-covored carton. We j ? <1 01 rutiHiy /fioiiu/iffiti ima uanuu iv< uiv hvmiv HS^lilLI IBHHHH II ofiico supply or whon you irn vol. HH| ^ J* Reynolds Tobacco Co. HQ nflk Winston-Salem, N. C, l 0